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73 State Street is a “newer” home on one of our older village streets. This home has stories to tell us of newlyweds in their first and only home together. Also, a Brockport building is dedicated to a former occupant of this home.

Did you ever wonder who maintained our roads in the early 1800's? When you read the stories of 57 State Street you will gain some insight. More stories from this home include the builder of many early homes in Brockport, a boatman, a doctor and a tinsmith. Come inside and meet everyone!

This was the house that Susan built. One of the "younger" homes on the street, 51 South Street has stories to tell us that are intertwined with 92 Park Avenue. Scandal was no stranger to one family that made the papers. While another family, years later, ran the paper. So much to tell us, this sturdy, brick house in Brockport.

The stories from this home, at 40 State Street, include only 2 families. The Pease family helped build Brockport in more than one way and the Richards family, living here for multiple generations, left their mark on our village in more than one way. You will leave this home knowing more about our village and perhaps find yourself wanting to visit Market Street.

Once Carol separates fact from fiction, this old home, at 36 State Street, has stories to tell us of a postmaster nominated by President Andrew Johnson, a "Worshipful Master" that received a diamond ring and a shipping clerk married to a full time working woman, at a time it was not so common.

The facade of this home, at 30 State Street, retains many of the thoughtful details craftsmen in the 1800's implemented. Serving as a manse and then a private home, it remains an impressive sight on a prominent village street.

This early home at 21 State Street, was built and occupied by two generations of the Barnett family for approximately 100 years, still stands. Owned by impressive businessmen and occupied by their families, this home is a piece of Brockport's history to be treasured.